Brother to Guy, Hazel, and Henry
========================
"Our father, alias Dick or Frank and later Daddy, was a Buena Vista lad and a fine baseball player who played for several years on Buena Vista teams. My father moved to Romley in 1916 and became the postmaster there. The post office was a large, red, tin corrugated building just down the hill from the railroad station; it also served as a pool hall and recreation center for the Mary Murphy mine crews. My father managed all three endeavors." Article by Sid Dickinson St. Elmo – June 2002 – Colorado Central Magazine
=========================
Contributor: Rio #47039685
========================
"Our father, alias Dick or Frank and later Daddy, was a Buena Vista lad and a fine baseball player who played for several years on Buena Vista teams. My father moved to Romley in 1916 and became the postmaster there. The post office was a large, red, tin corrugated building just down the hill from the railroad station; it also served as a pool hall and recreation center for the Mary Murphy mine crews. My father managed all three endeavors." Article by Sid Dickinson St. Elmo – June 2002 – Colorado Central Magazine
=========================
Contributor: Rio #47039685
Brother to Guy, Hazel, and Henry
========================
"Our father, alias Dick or Frank and later Daddy, was a Buena Vista lad and a fine baseball player who played for several years on Buena Vista teams. My father moved to Romley in 1916 and became the postmaster there. The post office was a large, red, tin corrugated building just down the hill from the railroad station; it also served as a pool hall and recreation center for the Mary Murphy mine crews. My father managed all three endeavors." Article by Sid Dickinson St. Elmo – June 2002 – Colorado Central Magazine
=========================
Contributor: Rio #47039685
========================
"Our father, alias Dick or Frank and later Daddy, was a Buena Vista lad and a fine baseball player who played for several years on Buena Vista teams. My father moved to Romley in 1916 and became the postmaster there. The post office was a large, red, tin corrugated building just down the hill from the railroad station; it also served as a pool hall and recreation center for the Mary Murphy mine crews. My father managed all three endeavors." Article by Sid Dickinson St. Elmo – June 2002 – Colorado Central Magazine
=========================
Contributor: Rio #47039685
Gravesite Details
s/s with wife Orphie B
Family Members
Spouse
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
